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Publications from SustainSahel

Scientific publications

The scientific publications, including the project deliverables, from SustainSahel are stored on zenodo.org and announced on the homepage of the SustainSahel website.

 

Popular publications

Agroecological transition of food systems in Africa - policy brief

The Agroecological transition of food systems in Africa Evidence for research and development policies in Africa-EU collaboration conference briefing presents key findings and recommendations from nine multi-actor transnational research and development projects focused on agroecological and organic farming practices in Africa. These results provide compelling evidence of the transformative potential of agroecology and organic farming, demonstrating their crucial role in driving the transition to more sustainable food systems.

This publication summarises the scientific evidence presented on the 6th of May, 2025 in Brussel, Belgium at the event: Science-Policy event on Agroecological Transition for Africa from nine EU-Africa collaborative projects - funded by Horizon 2020, DeSIRA EU, and the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation.

Orgprints.org: orgprints.org/id/eprint/55526 

 

Flyer

The fold-out flyer, available in French. What is featured in the publication:

  • Benefits of incorporating trees and shrubs,
  • good management practices,
  • the importance of mulching,
  • beneficial shrub and and trees species are shown with pictures,
  • the importance of agroforestry to combat desertification, and
  • a large illustration showing an example agroforestry system in the Sahel

Zenodo.org: Flyer with instructions on printing

 

Poster

The poster, available in English and French, introduces the SustainSahel project. The project combines natural and social sciences with a transdisciplinary approach that brings together researchers and farmers to implement sustainable food systems. Systematic integration of crops, shrubs, livestock and people, as well as practices of organic and conservation agriculture, are the most promising redesign typologies and interventions for sustainable intensification.

Link to poster:

Zenodo.org:

 

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